Bloomington Telephone, Volume 15, Bloomington, Monroe County, 22 December 1893 — Page 3
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A PALE FACE eomes from poor blood. Your, blood needs to be enriched and vitalised. For thia. there's nothing in the world so thoroughly effective as Dr. tierce's Golden Medical Discovery. Children who are weak, thin, pole, and puny are made
strong, plump, rosy, and robust bv the " Discovery." It's especially adapted to then), too, from its pleasant taste. It's an appetizing, restorative tonic which builds up needed flesh and strength. In every blood-taint or disorder, if it doesn't benefit or cure, you have your money back. Dr. B. V. Tmxcn: Dear Sir I will say that I used t!ic "Medit-a: Discovery" for my little girl, and she is entirely well. I cannot praise your medicines roo highly. You may rest aesured that you will always have my upport Postmaster or Aldon Perry Co Tenru TWO REASONS WHY 1 Recommend Swamp -Root. Tkt Great Kldcey and Liver Remedy. Brier Kill, N. Y. August ft, 1SS3. Dr. Kilmer & Co.. Biuffhoxntou, N. Y-Qentlemen;-lt affords mo unspeakable pleas
ure to recommend your Remedies, for two reasons. First, because I have taken several bottles of your Swamp-Hoot Kidney and Liver li e m e tl y myself and fmmd it to be tlie greatest medicine I ever used. Second because 1 have sold a great deal c it since I have been in
business for the post six years. know ft is good medicine as it gives the best of satisfaction. Almost oyury day I hear some one of iy customers saying: Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root Cured Us and telling what St has done for them. Any one doubting this statement can write. I will gladly answer. Yours with great respect. U. S. Ycxdcxu (Merchant.) At DniffftMts, 50 rent and $1.00 Size. "Invalids' Guide to Health' free Consultation free. Dr. Kilmer & Co.. - Bingham ton, X. Y. Dr. Kilmer's U &0 Anointment Cores Piles. Trial Box Free. At Druggists 50 Cents.
Letters from Mothers
speak in warm terms of what Scott's Emulsion Las done for their delicate, sickly children. It's use has b r o,u g h t
thousands back to rosy health. Scott's Emulsion of cod-liver oil with Hypophosphites is employed with great -success in all ailments' that reduce flesh and strength. Little ones, take it with relish. Prepared br Scott A town, N. Y. All draggiat.
It Cvres Cole. Coughs. Sort Throat, Group, Inflnaxa Waeoptnf Coofh, Bronchi tit and Asthma A eartaia cmre for Consumption ia first state, and a aura relief in advanced stafea. Useatonee. Torn viU aeo the excellent effect after taking the tee done. Sold by dealers everywhere. Largo kettles 60 Mats and $1.00.
mm specific
For renovating tho entire system, eliminating ail Poisons from the Blood, whether of acrofnlona or
origin, this preparation has no equal.
SMlaSr
bat of
"For eighteen months I had an eating sore on my tongue. I -was treated by best local chTSlcians.
ttained no relief : the sore gradually grew . I finally took S. 3. S.. and was entirely
cased after using a few bottles."
u. ts. mguejko&e, Henderson, Tex.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. Tax SmsT S?Bcmc Co., Atlanta, Ga.
CatarrH
ELY'S CREAM BALM Cleanses the HassU Passages, Allays Pain and Inflammation, Heals the Sores. Restores the Senses ot Taste and Smell.
TEY THE CUBE. HAY-FEVER
A particle is applied into each nostril and is
acreeaDie. trice au cents at DniKpints, or by
ASTHMA
CURED. wphaips Afram sreemo
GWes Relief in riv Miaatcs. Trial I
Package sent TREE. Sold br Druggists. One Box sent post-ps id on re- j
eeipioc ji.w. ma jboxcs, ih. aqq.
Thos. Popham,Phila. Pa
PATETS and PENSIONS Sees red. No advance fee. ritxgeraid a Co., "athand G," Washington, D. C.
TIIENEWSOF TIIE WEEK
"Old Hutch" will again go into business on tho Chicago Board of Trade. Tramps are overrunning Kansas since tho issue of Governor Lewelling's famous circular. Receivers have been appointed for the well known firm of C. Aultraan & Co., of Canton, 0. The American Federation of Labor met in Chicago, Monday. President Gompers presided. The Chicago A Eastern Illinois railway will pass under the control of the Big Four, Feb 1. An immense volume of natural gas has been secured in an experimental well at Grand Junction, Col. At Akron, O., John McFarlin, superintendent of the Akron street railway, was mysteriou&ly murdered. Chief Harris, of the Cherokee nation, has withdrawn all opposition to the sale of $6,640,0:0 Cherokee bonds. The United States cruiser Mohican has received orders to sail from San Francisco for Honolulu on the 16th inst. Eight persons were killed by an explosion in the arsenal at Belgrade, due to the careless handling of cartridges. Tho Mayoralty contest in Chicago to fill the vacancy occasioned by the death of Carter Harrison is becoming very animated. Prendergast, the assassin who killed Mayor Harrison, was placed on trial at Chicago, Wednesday, a jury having been secured. The Supreme Court of Missouri has decided that option dealing is gambling, and that such transactions, under the law, are absolutely void. Mrs. Zejla Nicolaus, who sued George Gould for $40,000 damages at New York, has sailed for Naples. She has abandoned the prosecution. Governor Rich, of Michigan, may call a special session of the legislature to consider the matter of relief for the Upper Pf ninsula miners. A. B. Treadway, badly wanted in several States, will be given a term in the Kansas penitentiary for attempting to rob the
Emporia postoilice. Harvey Pa to and Frank Stires, the youtfiful desperadoes who killed Henry Helunck last August, were hanged at Danville, 111., Friday. The Georgia Legislature. Monday, declared for the coinage of both gold and silver without discrimination and for State banks of issue. Mrs. Tyndall, widow of the late Professor Tyndall, who caused his death by accidentally giving him poison, is so prostrated that it is feared she will not recover. English capitalists have bought Squaw Island in the Niagara river at Buffalo for $1,000,000, and propose to expend $1,500,000 in establishing a vast dock and elevator system. Joseph Jefferson and Stn art Ho bson will give a benefit for the starving poor of Chicago, Friday, December 15. They will be assisted by all the dramatic talent in the city. The four-year-old daughter of Congressman Whiting, of Michigan, died, Monday, from fright while suffering from delusions induced by dreams or some unknown cause. - The task of removing the World's Fair exhibits is proving more difficult than was expected, and it is estimated that it will requiro three months more time to v?oatethe buildings. The New York board of canvassers met at Albany, Wednesday, and canvassed the vote for State officers at the November election. The majority for Bartlett against Maynard is 101,034. A Texas Pacific train was robbed at Duvall, Tex., Thursday night, by six men. The express safe was. looted and the passenger j relieved of their valuables. The company's loss is not known. Ex-Senator Allen G. Thurman, who last month celebrated his eightieth birthday, has subscribed $25,000 to the building of an opera house to take the place of the burned Henrietta at Columbus, O. Henry Cochran, former weigher at the mint convicted of robbing the government of gold bullion to the amount of 9130X03. was sentenced to seven years and six months at hard labor and fined $1,0.X). The Columbian souvenir coin was a losing experiment. It not only failed to
realize for the World's Fair the premium confidently expected, but the directors have had to pay into tho United States Treasury $40,30:) to defray the cost of recoining into ordinary silver currency the $1,700,003 worth of souvenirs left on hand. Actiug Secretary Curtis, of the Treasury Department, has intimated very plainly that the Government would interfere should any attempt be made to give practical effect to the suggestion of Governor Waite, of Colorado, that Colorado make silver a legal tender and provide for its free coinage at a State mint. 4 Ex-Commissioner Carter, of the Hawaiian provisional government, has written a voluminous open letter to Secretary Gresham reviewing the entire matter. He avers that Gresham snubbed him while he was in Washington, and thinks his position as a commissioner representing a foreign power entitled him to respectful treatment and the full confidence of the Administration. At the instance of some of his constituents, Representative Bynum has had the duty on biack plates, from which tin plate is manufactured, changed from ad valorem to specific. It is to pay, under the modified bill, nine-tenths of on cent a pound, which, Mr. Bynum says, is as near the ad valorem rate fixed in the original Wilson bill as it was possible to figure it. Herman Zeitung, a midget, of Chicago, had himself boxed up in a dry goods box and shipped to Philadelphia by express. The address read: "C. O. D. $64. Philadelphia, Pa." He arrived in the Quaker city. Dec. 11, after two days travel, in good condition. He was arrested for trespass and sent to prison. Zeitnng explains that he made a bet that he could go round the world in a box, and that this was a trial trip. The United States postofflco authorities have determined to suppress the bond and investment cetnpanies which are operating ali over the country. Postoflke Inspector Stewart, of Chicago, received from Washington, Saturday, a list of fifty concerns operating in much tho same manner as tho Guarantee Investment Company, of Chicago, whose officers were convicted in Judge Grosscup's court. ThfiSe companies have been pronounced by tho Assistant Attorney-General for
tbe.Postofhce Department fraudulent and not entitled to the privileges of the United Stites mails The inspectors areinstrcuted to notify postmasters not to deliver registered letters or money orders to these concerns, and, if possible, to secure evidence against the companies to prosecute them under the law forbidding lotteries and the act forbidding the use of the mails for swindling purposes. FOREIGN, England will construct more great battleships and strengthen her navy. Tho internal conditions of Servia are desperate, as there is no money to pay the army and government officials. At London, in a gunpowder explosion, one person was killed and nine fatally injured. The coming winter has been selected for a series of extensive army maneuvers in Moscow. Serious riots took place at Palermo, Italy, Sunday. Eight persons were killed and fourteen wounded by soldiers. Stringent measures for the suppression of anarchy have been presented in the French Chamber of Deputies by Premier Casimir-Pericr. '
A danger line for shipping has been established in the harbor at Rio de Janeiro. How far fiis may interfere with commerce is not known. The Maison Hansoatique, a famous granary at Antwerp, was destroyed by fire, Sunday. Twenty thousand tons of grain were consumed. Loss $1,030,000. The usual revolution is impending in Venezuela. The base of operations is in New York. A band of exiles in that city are plotting to overthrow the existing government, and are believed to have the means to send ships to blockade aii the ports of Venezuela. Poultney Bigelow, the distinguished traveler, just returned w London from an extended tour of Europe, thinks the outlook for a general European war in the near future very promising. Russia has massed all its active army west of Moscow. The Kaiser is awake but not anxious for hostilities to begin. The alliance between France and Russia is liable to precipitate war at any time. FIFTY-THIRD CONGRESS. In the Senate, Monday, the expected political debate was averted by the federal elections bill being referred. Mr. Hoar submitted another resolution calling upon the President for specific answers to certain questions in connection with the Hawaiian matter, and spoke in support of it at length, ''The ostrich," said Mr. Hoar, "puts its head in the sand and thinks it will not be seen. The rhinoceros hides in his mud puddle and breathes through his nose and thinks he will not be seen, but neither of these are fit and suitable precedents for the Executive of the United States. The people have a right to know, and will know, let me say to my honorable friend, the truth of this matter.'1 Mr. Gray of Delaware, thought the resolution shonld go over under the rule, and characterized Mr. Hoar's remarks as scolding. The resolution went over till Tuesday, and at 2:40 the Senate adjourned. In the House. Monday, the proceedings were dull. Bills of minor importance .were passed. Measures affecting the District of Columbia were taken up until 3:30 when the House adjourned. In the Senate, Tuesday, the repeal of the federal election laws was discussed. Senator Stewart spoke in favor of repeal. Mr. Cullom opposed repeal in a set speech. Hesaid: Asa Republican, I would rather have such a system of laws meant and intended solely for the proper protection of the honest and legitimate voter even if every official agency for their enforcement shall be of the Democratic party. I have not so lost faith in American citizenship as to believe that the sworn officers of any political party will persistently ignore the requirements of wise and just election laws," In the course of his remarks Mr. Cuilom attacked the New York Democratic machine and severely reflected upon Judge Maynard, the recently defeated Tammany candidate. Senator Hill defended Maynard, and an extended and
running del ate ensued between Hill and Cullom. At 3:30 the Senate went into executive session, ai.d, at 4 p. m.. adjourned. In the House, Tuesday, the bill for the admission of Utah was considered. The principal point at issue was whether the enabling act should contain a provision imposing pains and penalty for polygamous marriages, the contention on the one hand being that the State should come in on an equal footing with other States, unhandicapped by such provisions; on the other that, as polygamy had been stamped out by federal statute, and, as the admission of the Territory woukl repeal that statute, Congress should make it practically part of the enabling act. As most of the Republicans have withdrawn their opposition to the bill, it is expected that it will pass by an overwhelming majority. The day was consumed with speeches for and against the admission of the Territory and at 5:30 the House adjourned. When the Senate met, Wednesday, Mr. Cockrell, from the joint committee on the executive department, reported the House bill to improve the methods of conducting the Postoffice Departments.and it was placed on the calendar. The President pro tern laid before the rfenate the message of the House disagreeing to the amendments of the Senate on the New York and New Jersey bridge bill, and asking for a conference. On motion of Mr. Gorman, Messrs. Vest, Gorman and Frye were appointed conferees on the part of tho Senate. The Hawaiian matter was then discussed by Mr. Frye, who scored Blount, and by Mr. Vest, who defended him, but declared that the restoration of the Queen would bo an act of war, after which Mr. Morrill addressed the Senate on the tariff question. His speech was devoted mainly to a comparison of the practices of thiscountiy with those of Great Britain, on the question of tho tariff and industrial conditions of the two countries and to a criticism of the Democratic party for its tendency to follow English precedents. At the close of Mr. Morrill's speech the Senate, at 4:30, wcut into executive session, after which it adjourned. In tho House, Wednesday, tho bill for the admission of Utah as a State passed without division. Bill granting right oi way through Indian and Oklahoma Territories to the Kansas & Southern railroad passed. Mr. Holman introduced a resolution to investigate the question of premiums paid to contractors for government vessels.
N
OW comes the season when
dainty and delicious cake and pastry are required. Royal Baking; Powderis indispensable in their preparation. For finest food I can use none but Royal. A. J-'ortin, Chef, White House, for Presidents Cleveland and Arthur.
? ROYAL BAKINQ POW3rR CO., 105 Will ST., N. 1.
Precaution. Washington Star. "What's the most insultm t'in yez kin do till a mem?" asked the janitor; as one of the tenants entered the building. "I don't know; I suppose an anonymous letter is about the most disagreeable thing' ''Thot's it. Illsind wan to Clanty. Be way of insultin' me lasht noight he kem round an' cut the whishker aff me goat. Oi'll write him an anonymous letther that he can make no mistakes if he fales like foiffhtin';
be gob. Oi'll soign me name till it!"
Cumulative Kvideuce. Texas Sirtings.
" You ought to be very proud of
your wife. Sh3 is a brilliant talker."
,4You're right there." "Whv, I could listen to her all niirht."' I often do." "Good people are always happy,"
remarked Parson Downycouch to
Gus De Smith.
But suppose a good man steps on
a banana peel " Of course when a man marries his flame he expeets she will build tho kitchen fire. Where Wakefulness Has Its irth. Intelligent physicians are regarding with an eye less and less favorable the use of narcotics. While tht se are used, in extreme cases to afford greatly needed temporary relief, profes sional efforts are far more generally directed, nowadays thun formerly to means of building up the nervous systt-m us the basis of its healthful quietude, ihis is one reason why Hostetter's stomach Bitters has received the sanction of physicians as a nervine tonic. Indiigestinn unrelieved is the fruitful father of insomnia, and the relief of the parent malady by ihe Bitters is usually followed by a return to tranquil sleep. Overwork, mental anxiety! sedentary habits impair digestion and weaken the nerves. The Bitters strengthens them by renewing the ability to digpst and assimilate the food. Besides this, it healthfully stimu lat.es the liver and kidneys. Bi -iousness, con stipation, rheumatism and debility are rem edied by this sterling medicine. Souvenir spoons have created quite a stir. Throat Diseaftps commence with a Cough Cold or Sore Threat. "Brown's Bronchial Vroehes" give immediate relief. Sold only in boxes. Price 21 cts ''But" is a conjunction, but you never realise it so thoroughly as when a goat administers it. Lung Complaints. Bronchitis. Asthma.
c, are spoodily relieved, and if t:iken in time, permanently cured by Dr. 1). Jayiie's Expectorant. You will find in it also a certain remedy for Coughs and Colds. "Old Hutch" will ugain zo into business on the Chicago Board of Trade.
The Only fay
Vo Cure Catarrh in the head is to remove !rom the blood the impurities wch cause and feed it. This is to be done by taking Hood's sarsaparilla, tho groat blood purifier, which effectually expels all traces of poison and zerins of disease and permanently cures Catarrh. This Is Not Theory, but simple fact, and the success of Hood's Sarsaparilla as a remedy for Catairh is testified to by many people whom it has cured, not for a time only, but permanently. Remomb er,
ood'sn Cures
Hooo's Pills cure liver ills, constipation, biliousness jaundieo. sick headache, indigestion.
J U
KNOWLEDGE Brings comfort end improvement and tends to personal enjoyment when rightly luva. The many, who live better than others and enjoy life more, with leaa expenditure, by more promptly adanting the world's best products to theneeda ot" physical being, will atteBt the valuo to heuitu of the pure liquid laxative principles: embraced in the remedy, Syrup of Figs. Its excellence ia due to its presenting in the form most accf ptable and pleasant to the tasto, xho refreshing and truly beneficial properties of a ?rfect laxative; effectually cleansing the system, dispelling cokU, headaches and fevers ana permanently curing constipation. It has given satisfaction to millions and met with the approval of the medical profession, because ;it acts on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels without weakening them and it is perfectly free from every objectionable substance. Syrup of Figs ia for sale by all druggists in 50c and $1 bottles, but it is manufactured by tho California Fig Syrup Co. only, whose name is printed on every package, also the r.uuie, fcyrup of Figs, and being well inclined, you will not accept any subtituu if cUi-red.
( When you see a mar In a brown Ftuay you may kno tht fU goose is cooked . . There Is morcCatarrh in thin sccl'fon of tie country than all other diseases put together and until the la.st tew years wua supposed to ho incurable. Fer a great many years doctors pronounced it -a local disease, and prescribed local remedies, and by constantly failing to ur witb local treatment, pronounced it inceurable. oience has proven catarrh to he a cc ustitutional disease, and thertff.re requires! Constitutional treatment, flail's Catarrh Cure manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co Toledo. Ohio. Is the only constitutional cure on the market. It is taken internally in loses from 10 drops to teaspoonful. It acts directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, They offer one hundred dollars for any case- it fails to cure, end for circulars and testimonials. Addn ss, K. J. CMKNKY&CO., Toledo. O. CSTIbc. Sold by Druggists, 75c.
A "rattliup srood fallow" is often one who shakes dice.
FITS. All fits stopped free by Dr. ICline's Great Nerve Restorer. No tits after first day'e use. Marvelous cures. Treatise and $2 trial bottle free to Fit cases. Send to Dr. Kline, U3I Arch St., Phila.. Pa. Pee 'Colchester1' Spading Boot ad. in another column.
-August
"One of my neighbors, Mr. Joint Gilbert, has been sick for a long time. All thought him pastrecoyery He was horribly emaciated from the inaction of his liver and kidneys. It is difficult to describe his appearance and the miserable state of his health at that time. Help from any source seemed impossible. He tried your August Flower and the effect upon him was magical. It restored him to perfect health to the great astonishment of his family and friends. " JohuQuibell, HolttOnt
PAvm
fill Is the MASTER UIL CURE for . .
AND
ACG-3I
;p
During the past few weeks the readers of this newspaper have seen each week in' this space interesting statements of facts concerning the prospects and growth of the wonderful new natural gas, manufacturing town Which has, during the past six months grown from an empty wheat field into a thriving little city with brick and frame business blocks, postoffice, good stores, hotels, residences, gravelled streets, brick sidewalks, magnificent railroad station with town clock, excellent residence and FIVE BIG FACTORIES rapidly building and ail nearly finished, to employ in the aggregate over 300 people, assuring an almost immediate population of 2,000. with mopc factories to follow rapidly. Ingalls is but 23 miles northeast of Indianapolis, on the main line of the Big Four R. R., and is destined to be to that city what Pullman is to Chicago a great manufacturing suburb. A low round trip fare, 12 passenger trains daily and guaranteed Indianapolis freight rates, together with free gas, free switches, factory sites, etc., to manufacturers arc bringing hundreds of inquiries from eastern manufacturing firms, anxious to locate in the Tndiana Gas Belt, The people who are rapidly removing to Ingalls must have homes. Building lots are doubling in value and will continue to do so. This week we place on the market the first addition to Ingalls and shall offer a few of thesplendid lots therein at the marvellously low price of
100.00 Each
Jn order to call special attention to the unparalleled advantages of the town. Not more than three lots will be sold to any one person and the price will be advanced without notice. These lots are within five minutes walk of the depot, and adjoin the great plant of the Crescent Glass Works, which is in operation and will employ 150 people as soon as thoroughly completed. All the lots are hih and dry, underlaid with gravel, and are absolutely the greatest bargain ever offered. Each lot is 40x130 feet in size. The streets will be made, shade trees set out and natural gas piped past every lot free of charge. Terms, one-third down, the balance in one and two years whh six per cent, interest. The sum of $33.33 down secures one of these lots. Seven handsome brick cottage houses are now being built in this addition, and in a few month's time it will be covered with good houses. If you want to make money and make it quickly, buy onoor more of those lota. Write us for full particulars, plats, price lists, etc' Address THE INGALLS LAND CO., Arthur B Grover, President, Ingalls, Madison Co.. Ind. or Lombard Building, Indianapolis, Ind
MernCtaias.
Spading Boot
Holiday Excursions AT Very Low Rates to and from all stations on the BIG FOUR ROUTE
Tickets on sale December 23d, 24th, 25th,
and 31st, 1893, and January 1st, 1894. Tickets good returning until January 2d, 1894.
For tickets and full information call on
agents BIG FOUR ROUTE.
E. O. MeCormick, D. B. Martin, Pass'r Traffic Mgr. Gen,.l PassgrAgt
HOLIDAY EXCURSIONS. LAKE ERIE & WESTERN R. R. Ft Wayne, Cincinnati and LouisvillcTDT (NATURAL OAS ROUTE.) Will sell for the Christmas and New Year Holidays, Excursion Tickets between all stations on its line, at the very low rate of One and One -Third Fare For the Ronnd Trip. Tiekets will b sold on December 23, 94, 85. SO and 31, irto.i, and January 1, 184, limited going to date of sale, and good returning up to and including January a, For ticket'', rat-s, time an l general information ca 1 on any ticket t gnntof the ubove route, or address C. F DALY, Genl Pa a, AgtJ H, C. Pirkkr. Traffic Manager. Indianapolis, Ind. n ITPUTC THOMAS P. RIMPSON. Washington. Ffl I Itil l5l C. Ko fttty ft until Parent ob7. - 7 " J taloea. Write for inventor's GukU.
or Farmers, Miners. R. R. arvds and others. The outeror tap sole'extends be whole length cf the sole
down to the heel protecting the shank in ditch ing, digging and other work. Best quality throughout. ASK VOl K DEALKR.
and Typewriting School, Indlcuutpolta HwlMW Untverfttty. When Block. Elevator. Oldest, Urgwt and beat equipped. Individual instruction bf expert reporters. Book-keeping. Penmanship, English, Offlcsi Training, etc. free. hop boarding, tuition, xxy payment Poult tone Mvures br oar
eradutfl. Beautiful TiinftraiedCatftlogueandPaiwr
free. HCJEB dt OS BOILS, Indtannpnlla,
A
GENTS WANTED ON SAURY
or commission to handle the New Patent Caeott
Ink Erasing P nril. Ats. making fbQ a weea Monrue Erwr Mfe. Co. X t Cr WJa.
PATENTS.
TRADE-MAH&S
Examination and AiWicf as to Paten ttdiiUtf of lvontion tfend for InTntors Guideor How U (Ml Patent I'athick O'Fakrkli.. Washington 0, O
INU